texts: <mask> is best known for her novel Hans Brinker. She was the leader in juvenile literature for a third of the 19th century. St. Nicholas Magazine was associated with <mask> for more than thirty years, and it became one of the most successful magazines for children during the second half of the 19th century. She was able to get the contributions she wanted from just the people she wanted to write about. She persuaded many of the world's great writers to contribute to her children's magazine. <mask> asked Kipling to write a story for St. Nicholas after he told her a story of the Indian jungle. He would try to write for children.The book was called The Jungle Book. After the death of her husband, <mask> turned to literature as a means of earning money to educate her sons. She brought out a volume of Irvington Stories, which was very successful, after she began to write short sketches for children. Hans Brinker, or The Silver Skates, was translated into Dutch, French, German, Russian and Italian and was awarded a prize of 1,500 Swiss Francs by the French Academy. The household and children's department of that journal was conducted by <mask>, who was one of the earliest editors of the journal. She became editor of St. Nicholas Magazine in 1873. Her other books were A Few Friends, How They Amused Themselves, and Along the Way."Miss Maloney on the Chinese Question" was published in Scribner's Monthly in 1870. <mask> contributed to a number of magazines. <mask> <mask> was born in New York City. Her parents were Prof. James Jay <mask> and Sophia Furman. Her siblings were Charles V<mask>, <mask>, and Catherine T. Bonnell. Professor <mask>' daughters never went to school. They were carefully trained in French, drawing, music, and Latin and gained their education at home.She had talent for drawing, modeling, musical and literary composition. <mask> was a lawyer from New York City. She gave birth to two sons within four years. William left his family in 1858 due to financial difficulties. His body was found a month after he went missing. She went back to the family homestead, a large country house near Newark, New Jersey, with her two children. Her life was devoted to her children here.She had to give money for their education as time went on, so she turned to writing. <mask> and her boys converted a small cottage on her father's estate into a cozy "den" after taking it for use as a study. She set to work in this furnished abode far away from the noise of the great house. Every week, one afternoon belonged to the boys. The Working Farmer and the United States Journal were both published by her father. In 1870, after bringing out a book of home pastimes called A Few Friends, she accepted the position of associate editor of Hearth and Home. The editors of the weekly family paper were Donald Grant Mitchell and Harriet Beecher Stowe.<mask>'s reputation as editor equaled that of the author when she took charge of the household and juvenile departments. The circulation of the periodical was greatly increased, and the department rapidly grew into a very prominent feature of the weekly issues. Early in the 1870s, as directors of the company which published The Century Magazine, they began to consider the publication of a new juvenile monthly, because of her work in this field. They were ready to take on the project if they could get her consent to assume its management and become its editor. <mask> was asked by Smith to edit the magazine. She had turned down an offer to become the editor of Hearth and Home because she wanted to devote her time to writing. The younger son was the one who turned the scale in favor of the Scribner proposition.His mother felt that he needed an extended vacation and a change of scene after studying for so long. She was offered a salary in April or May, with the understanding that the initial number of the magazine was not to appear until January. Everything was left in her hands, including the name, for which she chose St. Nicholas. The house decided to bring out the first number in November and <mask> returned from Europe without finding anything to modify her original plan. At the end of the year, the new magazine was ahead of allTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia, the new magazine was ahead ofTrademarkiaTrademarkia, the new magazine was ahead ofTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia, the new magazine was aheadTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia, the new magazine was aheadTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia The merging of Our Young Folks into St. Nicholas happened after Mr. Osgood & Co. acknowledged that they could not stand against their rival. As a result of her susceptibility to the human, as well as her sense of humor and instinct for artistic expression, <mask>'s first published article, "Shoddy Aristocracy in America", was as much a result of her susceptibility to the human as it was to her sense of humorThe article was sent to The Cornhill Magazine in order to remove it from the comedy and the actors it presented. She received a payment of £50 and a request from The Cornhill for a series of papers. Many of the leading newspapers in the United States reprinted the article. Her first short story, "My Mysterious Enemy", which was accepted byHarper's Magazine, and "The Insanity of Cain", a brilliant piece of special pleading and one of her most characteristic essays in the humorous or satirical vein, attained instant popularity at the time of its publication The article grew out of a remark to Roswell Smith when <mask> and he were discussing the recent acquittal of a criminal on the plea of emotional insanity. <mask>'s first book, made up of short tales for children, was called The Irvington Stories and was published in 1864. There were three or four illustrations by F. O. C. Darley.The publisher asked for a second series because of its popularity. <mask> had begun work on a longer narrative. She was fascinated by the histories of the Rise of the Dutch Republic and the History of the United Netherlands. She decided to make the Netherlands the scene of a juvenile tale, and give the youngsters so much of the history of that country as should tell itself, through the evolution of the story. She made it up for her boys as she went along. In the heat of imagination, she began to tell her children a story of life in the Netherlands, which she had never seen before. She became more absorbed by the subject.She sought every source of information she could to make her pages more entertaining and true to life. She submitted every chapter to the test of the criticism of two accomplished Dutchmen living near her, as well as making every traveler who she knew tell her his tale of that country. The publisher was disappointed not to get a second collection of short stories and was tempted to reject the manuscript. The most successful juvenile tale of that time, Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates, was issued reluctantly and doubtfully because the author had nothing else to offer. It was translated into French, German, Dutch, Russian, and Italian. The Montyon Prizes are awarded by the French Academy. <mask> published midcareer volumes in the year 1874.Its success was almost as great as that of Hans Brinker. She published a book of essays and short stories in 1877. There was a book of sketches and stories for grown ups. "The Insanity of Cain", a clever satire, and the comicality in Irish dialect, "Miss Maloney on the Chinese Question", were among its contents. This skit, which was compared in rank to "Heathen Chinee", had an enormous popularity in its day, and was later included in many collections of humorous masterpieces. It was written to fill a blank space in a magazine. Charlotte asked her to write a companion piece after she gave it a place of honor in her public readings.There is a long and warm friendship between the two women. A collection of poems and verse for grown-up readers was published in 1879. <mask> preferred the title " Along the Way" rather than the name "poems" because of her modesty. One critic said at the time, "It is a happy thing for those of us who do not walk such a path to have her show us what may be seen." <mask> was persuaded to issue a new edition of this work. It shows a genuine love of nature, a rich imagination, and a happy serenity of heart. "Enfoldings", the sonnet on "The Stars", "Inverted", and not a few other pieces are poems that the world will not willingly let die.The editors of various Anthologies of Poetry are willing to call them poems even if their author is not. The Land of Pluck is a collection of sketches and stories which takes its name from the opening article about Holland, and When Life is Young is a collection of favorite pieces. Both books were praised by critics and had a large audience. <mask> published seven books for adults and two books for small children during her career as an editor. "The Two Mysteries", "Enfoldings", and "The Compact" were examples of her deep and tender feelings, intellectual poise, spiritual insight, and simplicity of expression. <mask> lived in a large apartment building in New York City. She purchased a cottage called "Yarrow" in the summer colony at Onteora Park, Onteora Park, Tannersville, New York, on the slope of Onteora Mountain.<mask> took great delight in adding, year by year, a room or a veranda, a bay-window or an extension, until she created, at last, a many-gabled home, to which she returned each. <mask> <mask> was an inventor and manufacturer who lived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Good Fairy Statue was created by Mrs. <mask> <mask>. <mask> had been suffering from a severe illness for several months, and it was hoped that the usual sojourn in her summer cottage at Onteora might restore her to health, but she steadily grew weaker until her death on August 21, 1905. <mask>'s writing interpreted childhood. A world that is coming on is a different world for the child. The humanity of childhood is what you must build yourself around.The thing that grasps a child in literature as well as in life is the natural thing. Intellectual integrity, delight in discovering and acknowledging in others gifts of mind or spirit, responsiveness, a quickness to feel and believe as if her energies had not been claimed by an absorbing profession areUnderlying a style of spontaneous charm, and coupled with humor whose thrusts leave no sting. Hans Brinker wrote The Silver Skates or A Few Friends and How They Amused Themselves. "<mask>, <mask>es." The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans was published in the 20th century. The Biographical Society has a third edition. Stanley Kunitz; Howard Haycraft.The H. W. Wilson Company published "<mask>, <mask> (Mapes)" in 1900. Further reading, Susan R.; Ruth Anne Thompson. <mask> <mask>. Susan R.; Ruth Anne Thompson. They are Mr. and Mrs. Scudder. The American Periodicals published Dodge: An Editorial Correspondence and What it Tells Us. 2.The authors were Susan R., Ruth Anne Thompson, and Suzanne Rahn. St. Nicholas and Mary Mapes Dodge, MacFarland & Co., Inc. <mask> <mask> is from St. Nicholas. McEnery, S. S. The critic had a tribute to <mask> <mask>. There is a new edition of the book. The name of the person is Mason, Miriam Evangeline.<mask> <mask> had a character named Bobbs-Merrill. Satterie was named after Mattie Griffith. "Personal Recollections of a Teacher III: Ms. <mask> <mask>," Educational Foundations, Vol. pp. 171–172. There was Sorby in 1998. The Poetics of Peer Culture was written by St. Nicholas.39, No. 1. The name of the person is Wright, Catharine Morris. The life and correspondence of <mask> <mask> can be found in Lady of the Silver Skates. <mask> <mask>'s works are free online from the University of Florida Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature.

masks:
Mary Elizabeth Mapes Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Mary Elizabeth
Mapes
Mapes
. Mapes
Sophia Mapes
Mapes
William Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
James Mapes
Dodge
James Mapes
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Mary Map
Dodge
Mary Elizabeth
Mary Mapes
Dodge
Mary Mapes
Dodge
Mary Mapes
Dodge
Mary Mapes
Dodge
Mary Mapes
Dodge
Mary Mapes
Dodge
Mary Mapes
Dodge


type: paraphrased

texts: The American documentary film and television producer and director is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Directors Guild of America. One of the most important directors of the investigative documentary is known in the United States as Rosenblum. In 1992 she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature for her film, Fighting on Two Fronts in World War II, PBS. After attending Music and Art High School, she received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Cooper Union and her Master of Fine Arts degree from Queens College. She received a grant to attend NYU's graduate film school. Naomi and Walter were both winners of the International Center for Photography's Lifetime Infinity Award. "America and Lewis Hine", a film about the pioneer photographer Lewis Hine who documented child labor and the building of America from 1900 to 1940, won a Special Jury Prize and was broadcast nationally.The documentary Through the Wire, narrated by Susan Sarandon, about the High Security Unit in the Federal Correctional Institute in Kentucky and the international movement to shut it down, won Best Documentary at the 1992 Berlin Film Festival. Sly and Jimi: The Skin I'm In is a documentary about the music of Jimi Hendrix and Sly and the Family Stone. Twin Lenses was produced and directed by her in 2000. In 1992 she was nominated for an Academy Award for her narration of a PBS documentary about World War II. The Untold West: The Black West, narrated by Danny Glover, won an Emmy Award in 1994 for Best Screenwriting and was nominated for a Cable and Vision Awards. The award-winning America & Lewis Hine was broadcast on PBS. Through The Wire, narrated by Susan Sarandon, is a documentary about small group isolation and America's female political prisoners.Her 1992 feature documentary Lock-Up: The Prisoners Of Rikers Island further solidified her and her company as major producers on the non-fiction scene. <mask>: In Search of Pitt Street was a feature documentary that chronicled the photographic career of her father, a highly decorated US Army Signal Corps cameraman who documented the D-Day landing on Omaha Beach and the liberation of the concentration. <mask>'s film In Search of Pitt Street was shown at the D-Day Museum in New Orleans and won many awards. The Rockefeller Mandatory Minimum Drug Laws were protested by the "Mothers of the NY Disappeared" in 2000. Code Yellow: Hospital At Ground Zero documents the response of the NYU Downtown Hospital to 9/11. The first anniversary of the March 11 bombing on Canal+ Spain was broadcast on the first anniversary of her feature documentary, Zahira's Peace. In The Name of Democracy is the story of Ehren Watada, the first officer to refuse deployment to Iraq and who won his case.Ordinary Miracles: The Photo League's New York, the story of the NY Photo League, has been screened at festivals and educational institutions internationally. Her credits include Slaveship: The Testimony of The Henrietta Marie and A History of Women Photographers. The story of Terrence Stevens was featured in Episode 6 of Henry Louis Gates PBS series. She gave his story to NY. The segment was called New Yorker of the Week. Dan Allentuck is a writer and producer who is working on a film about the life and career of a renowned actress. She and Dan Allentuck founded Daedalus in 1980 to produce documentary films about issues not covered in the conventional media.She received the Washington, D.C. Women of Vision Award in 1994. The Casa del Cinema in Rome, Italy, co-sponsored by Fotoleggendo and ISFCI and the Villa Pignatelli in Naples, Italy, held festivals of seven films in honor of Rosenblum's contribution to cinema. Baylis and Cosgrove were references. "Twin Lenses Captures Career Photographers Vision" was written by Eleanor. The New York Times wrote "A Photographer of Immigrants Is Remembered". Tom Clavin. "One Pair of Filmmakers, One Documentary About a Pair of Photographers" was published in New York.Dennis, Harvey. "Review: <mask>: In Search of Pitt Street" was published in 1999. Joseph Di Sante. The Winter 2000 edition of ''The Industry'' features "Oscar Award Winning Director <mask> Documents her Legendary Father, <mask>, Photographer". Ken, Tucker. TV Review: P.O.V. 22 June 1990 is when Through the Wire was published.Goodma, Walter. The New York Times reported on 3 women in a high-security prison. Scott and Tony. The American Experience Liberators: Fighting on Two Fronts in World War II was reviewed in 1992. Terry Pristin. The Los Angeles Times published a story about documentarians defending liberators. "Berkinger,Maggie."2 April 2009, "A Conscientious Objector for These Times" Kathleen Wildasin. The New York Times reviewed The Black West. The movie 'Emmys' was released in 1994. The Cooper Union alumni are Queens College and the City University of New York alumni.

masks:
Walter Rosenblum
Walter Rosenblum
Walter Rosenblum
Nina Rosenblum
Walter Rosenblum


texts: He is a political scientist, historian, columnist, author, founder and member of various Palestinian, Arab and International institutions. The Palestinian Academic Society for the Study of International Affairs was founded by him. He was born in Nablus but has spent most of his life in Jerusalem. He received his PhD from the School of Peace Studies in the United Kingdom. He has devoted most of his life to academic research and dialogue, as well as the publication of this research with the aim of providing a deep understanding of Palestinian issues, past and present, to interested audiences in the region and beyond. He co-founded numerous forums. He co-founded the Al-Fajr Palestinian daily newspaper in 1972 and the Palestinian Council for Higher Education in 1977.According to one theory, the <mask> family's roots go back to the seventh century when an Arab tribe from Yemen came to Jerusalem with Umar ibn al-Khattab. The family used to rule the area of Nablus as well as Acre. They owned a lot of property around Nablus and Jenin. During the Ottoman rule over Palestine, members of the family were active in opposition movements. The family has played a central role in Palestinian society since then. He was born in Nablus on March 22, 1944 and spent most of his formative years in Jaffa, where his father was a landlord in Palestine. After the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, the family had to leave their home and become refugees in Lebanon.He joined the Jesuit St. Joseph School with his two brothers. When the family returned to Nablus in 1950, his father became a judge in the district court and became part of the Jordanian Ministry of Justice. In the next ten years, he received his primary and secondary education at a number of institutions in the West Bank. He finished his secondary education at the National Educational School in Cairo. He graduated from law school in Damascus with a bachelor's degree. When Jerusalem was occupied by the Israeli army during the Six-Day War in 1967, he worked as a clerk in the district court. He joined the general strike by Arab lawyers protesting against the Israeli occupation and annexation of Jerusalem.He started his career as a lawyer after studying law at Damascus University. He moved into the realm of mass media after realizing that the law was not the best way to deal with the many challenges the Palestinians were facing. A large number of articles and editorials were published under his name. After Naser was kidnapped in 1972, Hadi wanted to write about the Palestinian question. His first book, The Question of Palestine and Peaceful Solutions, which focused on debates, initiatives and ideas on a settlement of the conflict between the Israelis and Palestinians in the period of 1934 to 1974, was published in Lebanon. A group of intellectuals, academics and politicians came together to form the Arab Thought Forum. The idea of the National Guidance Committee was developed within the forum.The Committee was successful in governing Palestinian society in terms of building consensus and harmony, breaking the ice between opposing groups and maintaining the balance between the leadership inside and outside the occupied Palestinian territories. The President, <mask>, functioned as such until 1980. The first Palestinian public relations office was established in 1977. Through the exchange of ideas and the spread of information, the office was established to build a deeper and wider understanding of the political situation. The Council for Higher Education in the West Bank was founded in 1977 and had an elected Secretary General until 1980. He obtained his PhD in 1984 from the School of Peace Studies at the University of the United Kingdom, where he studied Palestinian-Jordanian relations from 1921 to 1951. He stayed as a fellow at the Harvard Center of International Affairs for a year in 1984 to further broaden his understanding of global issues.<mask>'s knowledge of international and global affairs was further developed during this time. After becoming a special adviser of the Jordanian-Palestinian Joint Committee in Amman, Jordan, <mask> accepted the post of special adviser to the Ministry of Occupied Land Affairs. He published a booklet on the affairs of the occupied territories for the Jordanian community. <mask> resigned and returned to Jerusalem because of the Jordanian deportation of the Palestine Liberation Organization figure Abu Jihad and the continued crisis between the Jordanians and the Palestinians. The Salzburg Seminar for Divided Cities - Berlin, Jerusalem, and Belfast was held in February 1987. The Palestinian Academic Society for the Study of International Affairs (PASSIA) was founded in March 1987 by a group of Palestinian intellectuals and academics. There are four main areas that PASSIA is involved in.Over 120 different studies on a wide range of subjects relevant to the Palestine question and the Palestinians have been published by PASSIA as part of its research and publication programme. The Dialogue programme provides a venue for the presentation and discussion of a wide range of issues and viewpoints on matters of concern to Palestinians, with a focus on political events, interfaith issues and the question of Jerusalem which is a primary focus of <mask>'s. Local and foreign scholars, professionals, activists, as well as representatives of political factions and the diplomatic corps are some of the speakers and participants at these meetings. PASSIA has proved to be the most successful in fostering a better understanding of Palestinian affairs in the domestic or international context. The Training and Education programme provides a platform for Palestinian practitioners and professionals to deepen their knowledge and expertise in specific areas of international affairs and institutional/personal capacity building. <mask> has been involved in many projects around the world. The Royal College of Defence Studies in Great Britain was one of the universities he lectured at as an external lecturer.He taught about the Palestinian narrative and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. In 1992 he co-founded the Jerusalem National Committee with Faisal Husseini, which later became the Jerusalem Arab Council. The EuroMeSco Network and the Palestinian Council for Peace and Justice were formed in 1995. One year after founding the Arab Team for Muslim and Christian Dialogue in Lebanon, he became a member of the Arab Thought Forum of Prince Hassan bin Talal in Jordan. King Albert II of Belgium gave him the title of Commander of the Order of the Crown. As a member of the Board of Trustees of the Yasser Arafat Foundation, <mask> contributed in many statements, meetings and dialogue to end the Palestinian disengagement. He helped establish the Arab Society for Development in Jerusalem.The official signing of the Cairo reconciliation document, also known as the Palestinian Prisoners' Document, was witnessed by <mask>, who was an active member of the Palestinian independent personality team. The 100 Years of Palestinian History, A 20th Century Chronology was edited by <mask>. Palestine: Social Impact of the Islamist- Secularist Struggle is one of the important publications. The case of the Middle East is a view from Palestine. The paper was presented at the EuroMeSCO Working Group. April 1999. The meetings dealt with dialogue on Palestinian state-building and identity.January 1999 in Jerusalem. The conflict, the mediations and the breakthrough were discussed. The Jeffrey Z. Rubin Memorial Conference of the Program on Negotiations was held at Harvard University. October 1996. The paper "Palestinian Security Concerns" was written by the Research Group on European Affairs. The Future of Jerusalem is a Palestinian perspective. 5, Nos.The winter of 1995-96. The West Bank and Jerusalem have Israeli settlements. The Arab Thought Forum was in Jerusalem. The Palestine Question and Peaceful Solutions were written in 1934. There are External links to Al-Assriya Publishing House.

masks:
Abdul Hadi
Abdul Hadi
Abdul Hadi
Abdul Hadi
Abdul Hadi
Abdul Hadi
Abdul Hadi
Abdul Hadi
Abdul Hadi
Abdul Hadi


texts: An American physicist at Shell Development Company was named R<mask>. During World War II, he was involved in a number of secret projects. He is considered one of America's leading IR spectroscopists for his work in designing several models of spectrophotometer and for determining the -lactam structure of penicillin. The study and understanding of structures in organic chemistry would not have been possible without his work. R<mask> was the son of Ross R<mask> and Ottilie Houser. One of the parents was a gifted mathematician. The family lived on a cattle ranch near Tonasket, Washington.Walter Houser <mask> attended Whitman College. He received a master's degree in physics from the University of Washington in 1933. He went to college to study physics. John Bardeen was a frequent bridge and bowling partner. John Barden was introduced to his brother by <mask> and Walter. <mask> became interested in experimental physics after becoming interested in mathematical physics. Edward Condon suggested that he help R. Bowling Barnes with his research and instrument design.Two galvanometers, a thermopile, and a strip of Platinum were used in the laboratory to show the results of the research. They used the instrument to study the structure of the organic molecule. After Barnes left for American Cyanamid, he directed funding to study the absorption of organic compounds such as benzene, toluene, and naphthalene. Due to the financial pressures of the Great Depression, <mask> was unable to complete his degree. He joined Shell Development Company after being hired by Otto Beeck. He began to use IR to study the structures of products. He was an early leader in the area.The work on gas mixtures was one of the first applications of spectrophotometry. The isomers of butane were used to make aviation fuel. He wanted to use a tool that could reliably measure the isomers in petroleum mixtures. The ideas of E. Bright Wilson and Harold Gershinowitz were incorporated into the design of the spectrophotometer. It was possible to look at a greater range of wavelengths with the use of two prisms and one rock salt. By 1939 the isomers isobutane and n-butane could be distinguished by measuring a single wavelength of IR. The "IRS #2" model was designed for use in process control in Shell's refinery.The American Physical Society in Pasadena, California was where he presented his designs for the IRS #1 and IRS #2. National Technical Laboratories was approached by Arnold Orville Beckman to make a new design for the IRS. Partnering with John U. White of Standard Oil was able to put together an order of 10 instruments, enough to convince Beckman to go into production. The design of the IR-1 was simplified by the chief engineer of Beckman, Howard Cary. The IR-1 used a single rock salt prism with a mirrored back and an analog galvanometer. Users were able to select between 18 specified wavelengths.The first 1R-1 spectrophotometer was shipped to Shell. The isomers examination was important to the war effort. The C4 isomers isobutane and n-butane are important in aviation fuels. Synthetic rubber was an essential material for the war effort because of the butylene isomers. Testing time was reduced from as much as 20 hours to as little as 15 minutes with the use of infrared spectrophotometry. During World War II, North America was faced with a shortage of natural rubber because the war cut off supplies from rubber-growing countries. Synthetic rubber needs to be developed according to the Office of Rubber Reserve of the United States government.The US synthetic rubber program was promoted by R. Bowling Barnes, who is now at Cyanamid. In 1942 the Office of Rubber Reserve arranged secret meetings in Detroit between <mask> of the Shell Development Company, Arnold O. Beckman of Beckman Instruments, and R. Bowling Barnes of American Cyanamid, seeking a source of reliable instruments for the analysis of butadiene polymers. They commissioned Beckman Instruments to mass-produce standardized instruments for scientists to use as part of the U.S. government's synthetic-rubber war effort. The instruments had access to limited war-time resources because they were given aAAA priority rating. The research, the instrument design, and the instruments were kept secret until after the war. The new machines were not allowed to be discussed or published. National Technical Laboratories produced and shipped 77 Beckman IR-1s by 1945.They were an important part of the war effort. The government-supported collaboration led to rapid development and rapid transmission of the technology within a network of war-time companies, but the secrecy restrictions limited the extent to which the work became publicly known. Companies such as Perkin-Elmer, whose work was not restricted, were able to publish about their work before other companies did. Chemists adopted such instruments because they were easy to use, reliable, and reasonably priced. Scottish scientist Sir Alexander Fleming discovered Penicillin in 1928. During World War II, the drug was in demand to treat both wounds and life-threatening illnesses. The production of penicillin increased from 400 million units in early 1943 to more than 650 billion units per month by the end of the war.There was a lot of pressure to increase production. Researchers wanted to understand the chemical structure of penicillin to find a way to synthesise it. An oxazalone structure with 2 linked 5-member rings and a -lactam structure with a 4-member ring are two structures that have not been observed before. The structure of penicillin was determined through a research project. It included researchers from Cambridge. Universities and companies in the United States include the University of Michigan, Shell Development Company, Pfizer, and the Russell Sage Institute of Cornell University Medical College. During the summer of 1944, Shell was approached by the US Office of Scientific Research and Development to study the problem.Chemical synthesis techniques were used by another team at Shell. Both teams agreed that penicillin had a -lactam structure. The strong bands at frequencies of 1785, 1740, 1667 and 1538 cm-1 were explained by the structure. The report was released to the government. A full report of the international work appeared in 1949. Researchers at Imperial Chemical Industries used x-ray diffraction to study penicillin's structure, as did researchers in Britain. The x-ray crystallography group found that penicillin had a -lactam structure.Her research was reported in 1945. This and other research using x-ray diffractism would eventually earn a prize. The structure of German nerve gases that were used in World War II needed to be studied. <mask> was living in Monterey, California after retirement. The University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences alumni include people from Tonasket.

masks:
. Robert Brattain
. Robert Brattain
. Brattain
Brattain
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert Brattain
Robert


texts: <mask> was an Australian poet, critic, columnist, commentator, publisher, and bookseller. <mask> was raised in Mount Gambier, South Australia, where his father was a travelling salesman. His poetry was published in the children's section of The Sunday Mail. After winning a scholarship to St Peter's College, he continued to write poetry. He was already known as a poet and intellectual when he arrived at the University of Adelaide. The student newspaper On Dit was edited by him in 1941. Angry penguins <mask>'s passion for poetry and modernism drove the creation of a literary journal called Angry penguins in 1940.D.B. was one of his co-founders. 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 The first issue attracted the interest of John Reed, who offered to collaborate on publishing further issues. <mask> was lured to the Reeds' art enclave at Heide to establish a South Australian branch of the Contemporary Art Society. Harris incorporated visual art into the journal by the second issue. Sidney Nolan joined the editorial team. Albert Tucker is one of the artists associated with Angry penguins.Angry Penguins promotion of surrealism and publication of progressive writers such as Dylan Thomas, Gabriel Garca Mrquez, James Dickey, and the American poet Harry Roskolenko incensed traditionalist poets. The poet and critic A. D. Hope was against <mask>. Two poets serving in the army were inspired by hope. The pair created a series of poems under the name "Ern Malley" and submitted them to <mask>. <mask> thought the poems were brilliant and published them. The poems were controversial but well received. <mask> was charged with obscenity for using the word "incestuous" in one of his poems.Reed and <mask> used a detective to discover more about the mystery poet. There was a rumor that Ern Malley was a hoax. International press attention was given to the obscenity trial. Despite literary critics testifying for the defence, <mask> was found guilty and fined five pounds. <mask> believed in the quality of the Ern Malley poems, which continue to be published and studied. <mask> ran the Mary Martin Bookshop with his friend Mary Maydwell Martin. They published a monthly newsletter with literary criticism.<mask> expanded the book chain after Mary Martin moved to India. Quality books were offered at reasonable prices by the chain. Major publishing houses were taken on by <mask> to ensure accessibly-priced books for Australian readers. The Mary Martin chain was sold in the 70s. <mask> founded and co-edited the Australian Book Review and Australian Letters, which continued the practice of commissioned artists to illustrate poetry. The founder of Sun Books was also with him. <mask>' poetry was often included in classic Australian anthologies.Many of his "Browsing" columns were later published in book form. He was dubbed "Australia's Cultural Catalyst". He wrote columns for the newspapers. <mask> was an early voice in the Australian republican movement. The founder of the Josephite order, Mary MacKillop, was championed by <mask> as a saint for all Australians. He was a lay spokesman for her canonisation. His ashes are in a park between the Mary MacKillop College and the Josephite Convent.The National Library of Australia published a collection of his work. The Order of Australia made <mask> an officer. He was awarded the title of "Father of Modernism in the Australian Arts" by the Alumni Association of the University. Samela <mask> is a journalist and columnist. <mask> is mentioned in Richard Flanagan's novel The Narrow Road to the Deep North.

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Max Harris
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texts: <mask><mask> is currently serving his second term as New Castle County Executive. <mask> was born in Michigan and lives in Delaware. He was elected New Castle County Executive twice. <mask> speaks both Spanish and Swahili. He has studied a number of languages. <mask> was born in Michigan and grew up in Delaware. He graduated from the University of Michigan Law School with a degree in political science and computer science.<mask> was employed by the U.S. Joe Biden was in high school when he ran for president. He worked on the successful 1990 gubernatorial campaign of Bruce Sundlun while at Brown University. Career <mask> was a teacher in Washington, D.C. for three years. He taught at the academy. After graduating from law school, he used his Skadden fellowship to work for Community Legal Aid. He worked in mergers and acquisitions with Simpson and Thatcher.He was a diplomat in Iraq for the U.S. State Department and worked with military and economic aid leaders to assist the Iraqi people. After living on a base for a year with 10,000 soldiers, <mask> learned more about Americans and military leadership. He was an economic advisor to Delaware Governor Jack Markell. Ecosandals and VituMob are businesses he has started. He spoke on CNN about using technology to create jobs in poor neighborhoods. In 2003 at the Kennedy Center in Washington, <mask> was awarded the Sam Beard Jefferson Award for the greatest public service by an individual 35 years and under, while Condoleezza Rice received a Jefferson Award. He was called a "super human" by Current TV.<mask>'s campaign for New Castle County Executive focused on integrity and economic policy. On September 13, <mask> defeated three-term incumbent Tom Gordon by a margin of 4.66% in the primary, winning 21,487 votes. <mask> won the general election with a majority of the vote. On January 3, he took office. <mask> won the Democratic nomination for County Executive again in September, defeating his opponent in the primary. <mask> secured an endorsement video days before the election from a Delaware native. <mask> received more votes than Jones.In the 106-year history of the New Castle County Police Department, <mask> selected the first African-American police chief and chief administrative officer. On June 30, 2021, New Castle County Executive <mask> and Delaware Wild Lands Executive Director Kate Hackett signed a first-of-its-kind partnership agreement to preserve over 220 acres of land in southern New Castle County. The County administration was urged to investigate acquiring the property in March 2020 by Resolution 20-060, which was co-sponsored by Bell, Kilpatrick, and Sheldon. Jack Markell <mask> helped open the trail. New Castle County was recognized by the National Association of Counties and the National Academy of Public Administration for their use of federal CARES Act funds. Using CARES funds, the county began paying Delawareans in the HealthCorps to provide translation services at vaccination sites, assist with social media campaigns, participate in community outreach efforts, and conduct research. The former Sheraton South Hotel was purchased by New Castle County in October of 2020 using CARES funds.More than 350 people can live in the hotel. The facility opened in December of 2020. Delaware State University's new genomics testing laboratory opened on January 29, 2021, and <mask> directed the county to invest $5,500,000 in it. <mask> is limited to two terms in office as a second-term County Executive. He is a front-runner for the Democratic Party's nomination for Governor of Delaware. In June 2020, six current and former New Castle County employees filed a federal lawsuit against <mask> and other New Castle County officials for alleged sexual harassment and assault by a former New Castle County Police lieutenant colonel. The accusations were made before <mask> became County Executive.New Castle County government is accused of being a sanctuary for sexual harassers. <mask> was accused of making "belligerent" calls to two mayors who were supporting his opponent in the 2020 Democratic primary for New Castle County Executive. The mayor of Elsmere and the mayor of Newark said that <mask> made threats towards their communities when he talked to them on the phone. <mask> wouldn't address the accusations. On November 11, the Delaware Chapter of the American Planning Association presented <mask> with their 2021 distinguished leadership award for his work on water quality protection, limiting rural sprawl, and better planning for how communities grow. On Saturday, October 23, 2021, <mask> was recognized by Premiere Charities for his dedication to serving the homeless in our community. <mask> was awarded the Military Order of the Purple Heart Special Recognition Award for his dedication and support to honor America's combat wounded veterans.The Department of Delaware Military Order of the Purple Heart presented the award. <mask> received a Delaware Hispanic Award for 'increasing access and opportunities for the local Latino community.' <mask> was recognized by the American Institute of Architects for design excellence for the Route 9 Library and Innovation Center and the design team of Tetra Tech. <mask> was presented with a Public Service Commendation Medal for 'exceptional service contributing to the defense of the United States while serving as New Castle County Executive and supporting the mission of the Aberdeen Proving Grounds.' <mask> received the Legislative Award from the Delaware Recreation and Parks Society in recognition of his support for parks and recreation in New Castle County. <mask> was honored by Nuestras Raices Delaware for his contributions to the Hispanic community. Delaware State Librarian Annie Norman said that the selection of County Executive <mask> as the recipient of the Delaware Library Association's highest honor is a great choice.County Executive <mask> appreciates the role libraries play in the social infrastructure for the benefit of Delawareans.

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Matthew S
. Meyer
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Matt Meyer
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Matt Meyer
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texts: Since his death in 1997, the dissident from East Germany has been recognised as a philosopher, political figure and author. The leader of the West German party The Greens, <mask>, left the party and explored spiritual approaches to sustainable living. The eldest of three children of Max and Irmgard was named <mask>. The family lived in Lower Silesia until 1945, first in the spa town of Bad Flinsberg and then in Gerlachsheim, where Bahro attended the village school. After his capture, <mask> was held as a Polish prisoner. As the Eastern Front approached, the family was evacuated and <mask> was separated from his mother and siblings during the flight, with the exception of his father, who died of typhoid soon afterwards. After living with an aunt in Austria for several months, he was able to get in touch with his father, who was managing a widow's farm in Rieen.Frstenberg is now part of Eisenhttenstadt. It was assumed that all high-school students would join the FDJ. He later said that this was the only time he did something against his will. He joined the SED in 1954. He graduated from high school with honors. He studied philosophy at the University of Berlin. Kurt Hager, who later became the philosopher of the SED, was one of his teachers.The thesis was titled "Johannes R. Becher and the relationship of the German working class and its party to the national question of our people". Khrushchev's leaked "secret speech" in February of 1956 changed the views of Bahro. He openly criticized the restricted-information policy of the GDR leadership after following the Polish October and the Hungarian Revolution. National security spied on him for two years because of his views. After passing the government licensing examination, the SED sent Bahro to a part of Lindendorf. He encouraged the farmers in the area to join the agricultural cooperative. Gundula Lambke was a Russian language teacher.One of the couple's daughters died at birth, as did Gundula's daughter. He founded the Unsere Universitt newspaper and served as editor-in-chief, after being appointed to the leadership of the University of Greifswald. His first book, In dieser Richtung (In This Direction), was published in the same year. In 1965, he was appointed deputy chief of the FDJ student magazine, Forum, after working as a consultant for the Corporate Executive Committee of the Union of Science. The conflict with the SED's policies made him a target of criticism during his tenure with the FDJ. The deputy chief was dismissed due to the unauthorized publication of an article. As an organization development specialist, Bahro worked for a number of companies in the rubber and plastics industry.The East German economy was in a crisis due to the fact that workers had little voice in the workplace. In December 1967, he wrote a letter to the Chairman of the State Council, Walter Ulbricht, proposing a transfer of workplace responsibility to the workers with grassroots democracy. The movement was supported by Bahro a few weeks later. In May 1968 he was interviewed by a member of the Central Committee who made it clear that his solidarity with the "counter-revolution" was no longer accepted. This led to the development of his ideas. The invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Warsaw Pact reinforced his decision. This was the worst day of his life and the reason for his final break with the SED.To protect his book project, he decided not to make the break public. Part-time work on his thesis began in 1972 on the development conditions of high-school and technical-college groups in the VEBs. He secretly wrote a broader manuscript called The Alternative. Gundula and his wife filed for divorce in order to protect their children from government reprisals. Gundula gave a copy of the manuscript to state security after he informed them about the secret book project. Three reviewers were positive about the thesis submitted by <mask> in 1975. Two opposing reviews were engineering by the Stasi.His work on The Alternative was going well, but he was worried that he wouldn't be able to distribute his book to the GDR citizens. He finished his work quickly after he learned that one of his samizdats had fallen into the hands of the Stasi. Intermediaries arranged a contract with a publisher. The finished manuscript was smuggled into West Berlin and sent to individuals in the GDR by mail. Karl August Wittfogel's 1957 Oriental Despotism: A Comparative Study of Total Power was one of the theoretical bases for The Alternative. Wittfogel's anticommunism made him unable to cite him. Wittfogel influenced <mask>'s work.The introduction states that the Communist movement did not lead to the theoretically expected situation, but instead continued on the capitalist path with only superficial changes. Alienation and the subaltern mentality of the working masses are on a new level. The book offers solutions. The first part looks at the development of socialism in the Soviet Union. In the Soviet Union and other countries such as the GDR, a form of Proto-Socialism had emerged. At the time of the October Revolution, the Soviet Union was far from the stage of development believed in Marx's theory of history. The path chosen by Lenin was correct.The party purge is justified by Stalin's massive industrialization. In the second part, <mask> analyzes the existing social system, which he believes was wrongly called "real socialism" when in reality it was still a class society. He argued that this society provided the rationale for the economic stagnation. A call for a new revolution was one of the solutions he developed in the third part. The form of existence and way of thinking of ordinary people is subaltern. The abolition of the division of labor was demanded by him. He admitted to writing the book in an interview with the magazine on August 22, 1977.On the next day, he was arrested and taken to a prison. West German television stations broadcasted the interview. The book went on sale in September. The first edition sold out before it was delivered. The nature of socialism was a topic of debate in the West European left. The most important contribution to Marxist theory and practice that has appeared in recent decades was stated by Herbert Marcuse and Ernest Mandel. The "conscience of the revolution, the strength of the truth" is what Lawrence Krader believes.<mask> was labeled as detached from Leninism with too little respect for human rights and called unrealistic by Dutschke. The analyses were accompanied by a wave of publicly expressed solidarity with <mask>, climaxing in a letter by Arthur Miller and Graham Greene in The Times on 1 February 1978 which was also signed by other people. In the GDR, he was not told of the reaction to his book or his arrest. The authorities were able to intercept half of the copies of The Alternative that <mask> had posted. His influence on East German students was limited. To write and publish a book was legal in the GDR, but he was accused of working for the West German intelligence service. On June 30, 1978, <mask> was sentenced to eight years in prison for betraying state secrets.An appeal to the Supreme Court of the GDR filed by defense attorney Gregor Gysi was rejected because of evidence. There were violent protests and expressions of solidarity in the West after the verdict. The international conference was held in West Berlin in 1978 and was attended by over 2,000 people. The appeal to the State Council of the GDR in the Frankfurter Rundschau of 11 May 1979 was signed by a number of celebrities. The Carl von Ossietzky medal was awarded to Bahro by the International League for Human Rights. The 30th anniversary of the founding of the GDR was celebrated on 11 October 1979. On 17 October he was deported with his former wife, their two children and his partner to the Federal Republic of Germany, in accordance with his July request.In West Germany, <mask> joined the Greens party, making a commitment to unite socialist and values-based coservatism currents in the new party since compromise was a necessity. The relationship between ecology and socialism was formulated in a 1980 book. Classical Marxism was no longer appropriate after he broke from his position in The Alternative. Religion was one of the new ideas in <mask>'s thinking. He noticed unhappiness when he moved to the west after studying the Bible while in custody. The traditionally materialistic outlook of socialism was rejected by him. The goal of human freedom was represented by Karl Marx and Jesus Christ.Early Christianity and liberation theology were referred to by Bahro. At the beginning of 1980, <mask> and Negt studied together. A Plea for Creative Initiative was his thesis. He wasbilitation in social philosophy in 1983. Due to the economic crisis, <mask> adopted a more radical position in 1982. He advocated a restructuring of society in economic, environmental and social-policy terms, which should be linked to a broad retreat from the world market and a move away from capitalist industry. The peace movement advocated a nuclear-free Europe.The early days of the Greens had an alternative community. He believed that the transformation of society must begin on a small scale and involve a rediscovery of spirituality. The mystical experience of God influenced <mask>. In 1981 he was received as a guest of the state in North Korea. He thought this was his most important trip, to a state that could satisfy all the basic requirements of security. As part of a lecture tour of the United States in summer 1983, Bahro enjoyed several weeks at Rajneeshpuram. The question of whether the Green Party would join a coalition with the Social Democratic Party of Germany or remain in opposition came up after they entered the Bundestag.He believed in renewal rather than reform and was opposed to the latter option. At that time, there was a broad movement in society which was dissatisfied with prevailing conditions and wanted change. It was important to prevent the political disasters of the past. Resistance to capitalist development could not begin in the Weimar Republic because of the "brown" pole of the political spectrum being dominated by the Nazis. It was important that the Greens were not lost in the system because the "popular uprising" could occur without violence. To escape its minority position, the Greens should also "penetrate the territory of the Bavarian CSU". A lust for power could lead to civil war and a dictatorship if the allegations are true.During the summer of 1985 <mask> left the Greens and focused on his new book, Logic of Salvation, which was published in 1987. He described a "logic of self-extermination" and its consequences for humanity at the present time, as well as a "leap in consciousness" and a withdrawal from the industrial "mega-machine". It was important to put in place a rescue policy before the environmental crisis gets worse. The elimination of short-term tactics and government decentralization were called for by Bahro. He advocated a church that was invisible. He was a conservative on the left. <mask> hoped for a "prince of environmental change" and suggested the establishment of a consensus-oriented body like the British House of Lords.The book received a mostly negative response and was criticized for references to a prince and an invisible church. In 1986, <mask> held "learning workshops" at his home in Worms, which featured discussion of his ideas and meditation. He met a woman who had been doing a similar project in the Eifel since 1983. They married in 1988 and had a daughter. After the fall of the Wall, <mask> went to East Berlin to fight against the GDR's absorption by the Federal Republic. He wanted to make sure that the regime could keep its independence and that it could maintain its focus on politics. The chairman of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany, Gysi, spoke to the assembled delegates of the extraordinary party conference on December 16, 1989.Whether the party should continue or be dissolved was the main item on the agenda. The Socialist Unity Party of Germany should now be called the Party of Democratic Socialism. He was only given 30 minutes to address the conference, not the 45 minutes he had requested. <mask> had to come up with a solution. He criticized the previous speaker, Hans Modrow, as well as Karl Marx, Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin, after reading out the names of all the people who helped him with his book. He presented his vision of a "socio- ecological" restructuring of the GDR. His radical environmental ideas, which were barely known in the GDR, were far removed from the problems that interested the delegates, and his introduction provoked fierce resentment.He concluded that he did not have anything in common with this party. The "Institute for Social Ecology" was set up in the spring of 1990. He wanted this institute to study the deeper social and cultural causes of the crisis and develop practical alternatives, instead of the usual discussion of the ecological crisis. He set up his own school of social science that is not to be confused with others that are also called social ecology. The Supreme Court of the GDR rehabilitated Bahro on 16 June 1990. The Minister of Education and Science appointed him an associate professor of social ecology just before the end of the GDR. In the winter semester of 1990/1991, <mask> held lectures on issues of the environmental crisis, where he further developed the theories that he had put forward in his book Logik der Rettung, which was published in English as Avoiding social and ecological disaster: the politics of world transformation.He frequently invited guest speakers to his lectures, which were aimed at students in all years, and also attracted an audience from outside the university. The main lecture hall at the university was always full, and this resulted in increased sales of his book on which the lectures were based. Thanks to financial support from the Schweisfurth Foundation, the Institute remained a temporary arrangement. The institute was integrated into the university in 1995 as a working group of the Faculty of Agriculture and Horticulture. There were accusations that <mask> was trying to be an eco-dictator. This accusation was made particularly aggressively by the, a right-wing organization founded in Zurich which, in a work entitled The Fascism of the New Left, claimed that <mask>'s real goal was an "eco-fascist dictatorship". After denying this, he was confronted with more accusations of this nature.The accusations were based on his book. In 1992, a former party colleague of his, Jutta Ditfurth joined the debate when she accused him of turning to authoritarian and nationalist ideas. In addition to his activities in Berlin, he was also active in the Lernwerkstatt, a non-profit organization, and planned experiments with new sustainable living and economic systems in the former GDR. In the summer of 1991, a conversation with the Minister- President of Saxony, Kurt Biedenkopf, led to the creation of the socio-ecological futurology project. The socio-ecological research begun at the Humboldt University is being continued by Maik Hosang. The wife of a man committed suicide in 1993. He had to cancel a semester of lectures because he was so devastated.He was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in the fall of 1994 after he became physically ill. <mask> was convinced that his illness was the result of traumatic experiences such as the suicide of his wife and resisted conventional therapy, instead trying various alternative methods of diagnosis and therapy and temporarily moving into a monastery. He agreed to another course of treatment after his condition deteriorated dramatically. He married his girlfriend and companion on his sickbed in 1995. In the summer of 1996, after a year's break due to illness, <mask> resumed teaching, but only to a limited extent. He gave his last lecture in 1997. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He died in Berlin on December 5, 1997 and was buried at the Dorotheenstadt cemetery. The Alternative In Eastern Europe, New Left Books, and From Red To Green are available in English. Why not? You should reply to Gorz. Teos 51 was in the spring of 1982. Telos Press References External links Criticism of Bahro's claimed ecofascism Answer to this criticism and general analysis of Bahro's ideas 1935 births 1997 deaths East German journalists Ecosocialists German anti-capitalists German communists German male non-fiction

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Max Bahro
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texts: <mask> is an Australian philosopher. He is a Professional Fellow in philosophy at the University of Melbourne and a professor in the philosophy department at La Trobe University in Victoria, Australia. He was the Editor of the journal for twelve years. He supports the New Essentialist school of philosophy of science. The new essentialism is a comprehensive philosophy of nature. Philosophers from all over the world have contributed to its development. The culmination of many different attempts to arrive at a satisfactory post-Hu Mean philosophy of nature is the new essentialism.However, this list of claimed allies has been disputed by Stephen Mumford. <mask> argues in the chapter "Causal Powers and Categorical Properties" that categorical properties are not dispositional. The identity of a property is based on what it is rather than what it disposes of. Although categorical properties do not necessarily dispose their bearers to do anything, they do determine where active properties of things may exist or be distributed, and thus where the effects of such activities can be observed. He explains how a power can be defined. A quantitative property that positions the bearer in specific circumstances to take part in a physical process with a certain outcome is called a causality power. The bearer can either act or resist change.The temperature and elasticity are related. The powers must meet two criteria. Since they have to act from somewhere, they have to have contingent locations. All of them need to have laws of action outlining their nature. The location of the object that possesses the power and the location of things it interacts with are both references to such laws. The locations are impotent. <mask> believes that shape and size can make a difference in outcomes, even though they are not causality powers.There are articles about basic concepts of measurement. Today is physics. The American Institute of Physics was founded in 1966. "Casual Laws and Singular Causation". Research on philosophy and philology. 61: 327–353. The book "Wiley-Blackwell" was published in 2000.Stathis Psillos wrote "Critical Notice of Scientific Realism: How Science Tracks the Truth". Research on philosophy and philology. 69:500–500. Wiley-Blackwell was published in 2004. Is the universe beginning in time? The journal of philosophy from Australia. In 1955.Humanism and morality. Sophia is an international journal for philosophy of religion. 50:135–137. Springer Verlag was published in 2011. "Internal Realism" Synthese. 76: 409–434.Springer Verlag was published in 1988. "Katzav on the Limitations of Dispositionalism". There is an analysis. 65 Oxford University Press was published in 2005. "Marc Lange on essentialism" The Journal of Philosophy from Australia and New Zealand.83:75–79. In 2005. "Physical Realism". The International Journal of Analytic Philosophy has a ratio. 18:37–84. The book was published in 2005. "Retrospective and Prospective Utilitarianism".Nous. It was 15: 325–328. The book was published in 1981 "Scientific Platonism". The first part of studies in history and philosophy of science. 23:668–668. Elsevier was published in 1992.There are two theories of Indicative Conditionals. The Journal of Philosophy of Australia. 50–66. Routledge was published in 1984. "Truth and objectivity". Research on philosophy and philology. The book "Wiley" was published in 1993.There are universals and the essential problem. The International Journal of Analytic Philosophy has a ratio. 18:62–472. The book was published in 2005. What science wants to do. Essays on Realism and Empiricism can be found in Images of Science. 48–74.The University of Chicago Press was published in 1985. The first volume of Books Labor's Historic Mission. The Australian Scholarly Publishing was published in 2015. There is a Metaphysics of Scientific Realism. The McGill-Queen's University Press was published in 2009. The philosophy of nature is a guide. The McGill-Queen's University Press was published in 2002.Scientific essentialism is related to science. The Cambridge University Press was published in 2001. The second volume of social demand and how to provide for it. The Australian Scholarly Publishing was published in 2016 Social Humanism is a new metaphysics. In 2012 Chapters about the Causal Powers.There are issues in the metaphysics of realism. 11-26. In 2012 "Causal Powers and Categories". Powers' grounding and their manifestations are the Metaphysics of Powers. 133–2. The book, Routledge, was published in 2010."Defining an ontology". There are topics on General and Formal Ontology. 15–26 The year 2006 "From Conventionalism to Scientific Metaphysics". There is a history of philosophy in Australia and New Zealand. 322–322.Springer Netherlands. There is a review essay on God, chance and Necessity. Sophia is 38. 311–316. Springer Verlag was published in 2007. The history and philosophy of science. The idealist began in the 1920s.There was a score of 707–772. Springer Netherlands. " Human Agency, Realism and the New Essentialism". Australian studies in history and philosophy of science. 19–08. Springer Dordrecht was published in 2002. The University of La Trobe.243–243. The year 2010. The University of La Trobe. The score was 258–252. A year ago. There are universals and the essential problem. There is a ratio.88–97 The book was published in 2006 Further reading Bird, Alexander. Nature's Metaphysics is about laws and properties. Oxford University Press. The name of the person is Lange, Marc. Science, Metaphysics, and the Laws of Nature are the laws of nature.The Oxford University Press was published in 2009. His La Trobe University Faculty Page is about philosophers of science.

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Brian Ellis
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Ellis


texts: The Duke of Brittany and Count of Montfort were both the 7th Earl ofRichmond until his death on 1 November 1399. He was the son of <mask>na. His father was unable to enforce his claim for a long time. Because his father's claim to the title was disputed, with only the English king recognising it, the subject of this article is often numbered in French sources as "<mask> IV" and his father as simply "<mask> of Montfort", while in English sources he is known as "<mask> of His identity is made clear by the epithet "The Conqueror". The first part of his rule was ruined by the Breton War of Succession, fought by his father against his cousin and her husband. Charles was able to control most of Brittany.<mask>'s mother attempted to continue the war in his name after his father's death. She was known as "Jeanne la Flamme" for her fiery personality. She was forced to flee with her son to England in order to get the help of Edward III. She was declared insane and imprisoned in a castle. <mask> and Joan were taken into the King's household. <mask> 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 John won the Battle of Auray with the support of the English army.Charles was killed in the battle and his widow was forced to sign a treaty. <mask> was the sole master of the duchy under the terms of the treaty. Having achieved victory with English support, Duke <mask> was constrained to confirm several English barons in positions of power within Brittany, especially as controllers of strategically important strongholds in the vicinity of the port of Brest, which gave the English military access. <mask>'s use of English advisers was resented by the French monarchy, as was the English power base in Brittany. <mask> was a vassal to Charles V of France, not Edward III of England. His critics saw the presence of English troops and lords as destabilizing. King Charles V was able to exert pressure over Brittany because <mask> was unable to muster military support.He was forced into exile again in 1373 without local support. King Charles V tried to completely adjoin the duchy of Brittany to France. The duchy was to be submitted to the French king by force of arms. Duke <mask> was invited back from exile by the barons after they revolted against the takeover. The local barons supported him as he took control of the duchy again. An English army led by Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester, took control of the city of Nantes. <mask> paid off the English troops in order to avoid a confrontation with Charles VI of France.He ruled his duchy in peace with both the French and English crowns for over a decade. The castle de l'Hermine was built between 1380 and 1385 by <mask> and was used by the Dukes of Brittany. He wanted to benefit from the central position of the city of Vannes. Duke <mask> used diplomatic pressure and financial inducements to get Brest out of English control. An attempt was made to kill de Clisson who was an old enemy of the duke. The attacker fled to Brittany. Charles VI was able to attack Brittany once more because <mask> was assumed to be behind the plot.The king was seized with madness before he reached the duchy. The legal proceedings against Clisson were instituted by Charles VI's relatives to undermine his political position. Clisson took refuge in Brittany and was reconciled with <mask>, becoming a close adviser to the duke. King Edward III knighted <mask> as a member of the Order of the Garter. He is believed to be the only Duke of Brittany to have this honor. Mary of England was the daughter of King Edward III and Philippa of Hainault. Lady Joan Holland was the daughter of Thomas Holland, 1st Earl of Kent and Joan of Kent.Joan of Navarre was the daughter of King Charles II of Navarre and Joan of Valois. Joan was the mother of <mask>'s children. King Henry IV of England married her after she served as Regent to their son, <mask>, Duke of Brittany. Children of Brittany (Nantes, 12 August 1389 - 7 December 1398). The month of October 1388 saw the birth of Isabelle of Brittany. The manoir de La Touche was built by <mask>, Duke of Brittany. Marie of Brittany was married to <mask> of Alenon at the Chteau de l'Hermine.The Lady of Guillac was married to the Duke of Brittany on June 26, 1407. The Lord of Chantocé and Ingrande are from Brittany. The Count of Benon, tampes, and Mantes were married at the Chteau de Blois. The name of the woman was Blanche of Brittany. On June 26, 1407, she was married to <mask>, Count of Armagnac. 14th-century dukes of Brittany, peers of France, and English nobility are included in the Dukes of Brittany family tree.

masks:
JohnJoan
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John IV
John
John IV
John IV
John IV
John IV
John IV
John IV
John
John
John IV
John
John V
John V
John I
John IV


texts: <mask> was born in the year 1934 and is a scientist, writer, philosopher, and historian of science. He studied genetics. After the invasion of Romania by the Red Army in 1944, his father was placed under house arrest, but he refused to submit to regular police checks. The young researcher was a brilliant undergraduate at the University of Bucharest and belonged to a class that was deemed "unhealthy" by the communist regime. His first studies focused on the influence of electricity on the life of plants, and he was a pioneer in the field of radio-genetics. He was banned from the university in the late 1950s after his laboratories were destroyed three times. In 1969 his first book, General Biology, Genetics and Improvement, <mask> confronted the repressive political and social campaigns undertaken in science and agriculture by the powerful Stalinist director Trofim Lysenko and his followers.The History of Genetics and Evolutionism in France is the first true history of this science published in France. The Revolution of Evolution was awarded a Grand Prize by the French Academy. The "Biology and Medical Science" section of the twentieth International Congress of History of Science was presided over by him in 1997. He is the author of a new theory of evolution, the "Synergistic Theory of Evolution". Poems written by Mihai Eminescu, Lucian Blaga and Tudor Arghezi are in close proximity to poems written by <mask>. These short poems are very dense and open up a universe that is not unlike that of a philosopher. He graduated from this university after founding the first radiobiology laboratory of Romania in 1955.He continues his research on the resistance of plants to cold and on the hybrid vigor of the maize, despite the fact that his lab was destroyed three times. His works, which were initially the subject of a first doctorate thesis, in natural science, will be extended, completed and introduced after his arrival in France, in a second doctorate thesis. A new model called "Synergistic Theory of Evolution" has been developed by theorist of biology. The natural selection highlighted by Charles Darwin is to be applied only to phenotype, so that certain phenomena were not taken into account by the old model. A new concept in the evolutionary and hereditary process - i.e the pre-selection genotyping - has been introduced by <mask>'s theory and model. A synergistic multi-pole selection would be able to act within every living being, according to the "Systems Theory" of Ludwig von Bertalanffy. French teacher and historian of science Visiting professor at the Sorbonne University from 1969 to 1974 and senior lecturer at the University of Dijon from 1974 to 1980 and at the University of Paris I from 1980 to 1983.He redefines the place of chance in evolution, in departing positions adopted by Jacques Monod, and introduces an "oriented chance" (called "evolving orthodromic"). The new theory of knowledge was developed by <mask> and attempts to surpass the distinction between phenomena and noumnes. The introduction of genetics in France was considered a "run with obstacles" by a historian based on the model of Thomas Kuhn. He is the author of an essay, "The eternal return of Lysenko", which was dedicated to the interpretation of Lysenkoism, and which denied any liability to Marxism in the emergence then. The roots of Lysenkoism are found in the messianism and determinism of Marx and Engels. <mask> devoted most of his research to the history of Darwinism, Evolution and Genetics, and he publishes many books. He calls for an open, meritocratic society, based on the principles, despite the fact that he did not consider Western democracies to be truly democratic.He wished that the human society would allow everyone to develop their hereditary potential. He considers that a society aiming to be simultaneously equitable and efficient does require a micro-selective educational system being able to offer to everyone. The university is a sacred mad cow of the Republic. de Guibert wrote a book. In 1969 the Epistemology and History of science General Biology, Genetics and Improvement was published. The Eternal Return of Lysenko, Paris, was translated into Italian in 1983. Serge Fleury wrote Heredity and the Future of the Man.The History of Genetics and Evolutionism in France was published in 1984. Pierre Chaunu had a preface. The Genetics and Evolution was translated into Portuguese in 1993. Genetics and Evolutionary Thinking was published in 1987. The 1987 re-release of Darwin and Darwinism was translated into French, Portuguese, Turkish, and Chinese. Paris, PUF, Que sais-je?, 1988, was the location of Lysenko and Lysenkoism. The Revolution of Evolution took place in Paris.Pierre Chaunu's preface was translated into Romanian. The evolution and Evolutionism, Paris, PUF, Que sais-je?, 1989 was re-released under the title The Darwinism and Evolutionism, Paris, Frisian-Roche, 2005. The European published a book about the biological explosion. All editions of Charles Darwin were translated into Italian. In Paris, Criterion, 1993 there is a description of genetics of yesterday and today. All, 1997. It's called biognoséologie.Paris, Kimé, 1993 is a book about evolution and revolution of knowledge. All, 1993). The iconoclastic patriarch of Ville d'Avray is Jean Rostand. There is a history of biology. Heredity-Evolution, Paris, Nathan, 1994 was translated into Spanish and Greek. In Portuguese, Ed., Savalas was written in 1996. Europe-America, 1996.The Evolution of Biological Thought was published in 1995. Paris, Hachette, 1995. The Paris edition of Comparative Ethology was published in 1995. Nathan wrote Evolution, the great adventure of life. Evolution and evolutionary theories were published in 1997. There is a dictionary of biology. In 2001, the enciclopedic Universe was translated into Portuguese.The XXth International Congress of History of Science was held in Lige. There is an ed. Biological and Medical Sciences, Turnhout (Belgium), Brepols Publishers, 2002. The life is epic. Paris, Frisian-Roche, 2003 is a book about the evolution of the biosphere. The Odyssey of evolution was published in Paris. Darwin in the history of biological thought.The history of genetics can be found in Paris. Biology. There is a history and philosophy in Paris. There is evolution. The history and controversies were written by Cédric Grimoult. The Evolutionism's epic, Paris, Perrin, was written by Darwin. The European published essays on vampire and his characters, from the Impaler to Stalin and Ceausescu.The face of a man. The history and legend of Paris. The University is a sacred cow of the Republic. There is a memoir about a life between East and West. Secular Mosaic was published by CD Publishing Press. The literary works single tree was written by Pierre-Jean Oswald. Blind Light, Paris, Editions Saint-Germain-des-Pres, 1976.Mamura (poems) was published in 1993. The CD Publishing Press published Spice - Old and New Poems. CD Publishing Press is located in Black Jewellery, Bucharest. The Torture wheel is from the CD Publishing Press. The decision of the Administrative Court of Appeal of 15 December 2005 is mentioned in the French-Romanian edition.

masks:
Denis Buican
Denis Buican
Denis Buican
Buican
Denis Buican
Denis Buican


texts: A former professional baseball pitcher is named <mask><mask>. He played in the MLB for the Texas Rangers, Toronto Blue Jays, Milwaukee Brewers, Arizona Diamondbacks, and Chicago Cubs. <mask> was born in California and attended a high school in California where he played football and baseball. He was drafted by the Dodgers but did not sign. College <mask> played baseball after high school. He earned Second Team All-Conference honors as a pitcher at the City College of San Francisco. <mask> was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 10th round of the 1996 Major League Baseball Draft.<mask> began his career in the Texas Rangers minor league system in 1996 with the Gulf Coast Rangers, where he went 3–1 with a 1.90 earned run average in 8 games. In 1997 <mask> started his season with the Gulf Coast Rangers and went 3–1 with a 1.70 earned run average in 4 games before being promoted to the High-A Charlotte Rangers where he went 16–10 over the next two years. In 1999, <mask> was promoted to the Oklahoma RedHawks where he finished the season with a 7–0 record and a 3.00 earned run average. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On August 9, 1999, Davis made his MLB debut for the Texas Rangers, appearing in 2 games. Davis made 13 starts and pitched out of the pen for the majority of the season. He threw a complete game on August 21.<mask> made 30 starts in the Rangers rotation. He finished with a score of 11–10. <mask>' 2002 season was cut short due to injury, and he only made 10 starts for the Rangers. <mask> only made one start in 2003 and gave up 4 runs. The Blue Jays claimed <mask> off waivers on April 30. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> became a free agent in July and signed with the Milwaukee Brewers.He was called up on August 11, 2003 after making 5 starts. He allowed a home run to Randy Johnson, the only home run of his career. <mask> was an anchor for the Brewers. He allowed a career low 14 home runs and had career bests in all pitching categories. In 2005, <mask> went 11–11 with a 3.84 earned run average. <mask> wore a pink bat on Mother's Day in 2006 to raise money for the Breast Cancer Foundation. <mask> made a brief appearance in 2005 as a potential home buyer on the A&E television program Flip This House episode "It's a Rat Race".He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On November 25, 2006 <mask> was traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks along with pitcher Dana Eveland and outfielder Dave Krynzel. The Diamondbacks and <mask> agreed to a three-year deal. In his first season with the D-backs, <mask> had a 13–12 record with a 4.25 earned run average and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On July 29, 2008, Davis took a perfect game into the bottom of the 7th. Davis' 2008 season was cut short due to injury and he finished with a record of 6–8. The Milwaukee Brewers put a claim on him, but he was not traded.<mask> finished the season with a 9–14 record and a 4.12 earned run average. He led the league in walks with 103 and was tied for the major league lead in errors with 5. On January 22, 2010, <mask> signed a one-year contract with the Milwaukee Brewers for $4.25 million, with a $6.5 million mutual option for 2011. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was on the disabled list most of the season. After the season, his option was declined. <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Chicago Cubs on April 12, 2011; if he were to join the Cubs, he would make $900,000 with possible bonuses that could bring his total salary to nearly $2 million.His contract was purchased by the Cubs. The Cubs parted ways with <mask> on June 29 after he went 1–7 in 9 starts. The Chicago White Sox signed <mask> to a minor league contract. <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Kansas City Royals. He went 9–4 with a 4.56 earned run average in 16 starts for the Omaha Storm Chasers, who were 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> threw a four-seam fastball at 84–87 mph, a cutter at 80–84, a curveball at 68–72, and a changeup at 78–1. <mask>'s four-seamer was the worst among left-handed pitchers.Throughout his career, <mask> had a high walk rate. He has finished in the top 2 in the National League in walks four times. He was known for his windup, a slow process that could be compared to the "two-stage" motions many Japanese pitchers have used. <mask> is married to Chantelle Renee, with whom he has two children. He has two children with his ex-wife, Drew and Jordan. He likes golf, chess, fishing, and spending time with his kids. <mask> was diagnosed with cancer in March of 2008.<mask> will have surgery to remove his thyroid on April 10, after he made two starts in the regular season. <mask> was given a radioactive treatment to kill any remaining cancer after surgery. He was expected to take 4–6 weeks to recover, and doctors reported a 97% chance of full recovery. On May 9, 2008, it was announced that <mask> had undergone a series of tests, the results of which indicated that he was cancer-free. He was going to make two minor league starts before returning to the Major Leagues. He was back in the rotation on May 23, 2008. He gave up one run and struck out five in an 11–1 win for Arizona.His father was in the stands. Doug Davis Foundation 1975 births Living people American expatriate baseball players in Canada

masks:
Douglas N
. Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Doug Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis


texts: <mask> was born in Buffalo, New York. His art has been exhibited in over 70 solo and over 150 group exhibitions throughout North America and Europe and is included in the permanent collections of over 70 museums. The New York State Council on the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Pollock-Krasner Foundation, and the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation are some of the organizations that have funded <mask>. <mask> was born and raised in Buffalo, New York, where he attended Hutchinson Central Technical High School. He was introduced to Artforum magazine by the two-dimensional design teacher at the Pratt Institute. On January 5, 1971 he decided to devote his life to art after dropping out. He traded his sculptor's assistant services for studio space with artist Larry W. Griffis Jr. at the Ashford Hollow Foundation's 30 Essex Street former ice-house facility.He was introduced to the artists and galleries of Toronto, Ontario, Canada after attending the Ontario College of Art. A-Space, a not-for-profit gallery, exhibited emerging artists. The Hallwalls Center for Contemporary Art was formed by the example of this model and Artists Space in New York. The studios at 30 Essex Street were rented by many of the University at Buffalo's and Buffalo State's art professors. The program of exhibitions and artists' visits became Hallwalls in 1974 after Joseph Panone introduced his student to Robert Longo. The National Endowment for the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts use the Internal Revenue Service's 501 c3 status to award grants. Some of the artists whose works were presented during the early years of Hallwalls include, among others, Vito Acconci, Kathy Acker, Laurie Anderson, and Ross Bleckner.After Hallwalls was separated from the Ashford Hollow Foundation, <mask> returned to New York City to pursue his art. What I like most about painting is that it isn't what it looks like. It's not just an illusion. I like the fact that my things can have an old master look, a look of abstract expressionism and a look of shiny smoothness. flatness and its opposite, the way the photo reveals and the paint conceals are paradoxes that I like. Adding another deck and rearranging it. The period following his commitment to art began to coalesce in his journal-like Studio Notes with which I have developed the themes and procedures which articulate.I abandoned illustrational strategies for paint-as-material processes at that point. maquettes were made for Tony Smith-like sculptures. Walker Evans and Jan Dibbets were reflected in my photographs. The works include the following categories: 1. The second Arrow. The material of the 3. The lungs, strokes, Squeegeed, and Ground 4 are listed.The studio notes 5 The photo reveals and the paint hides it. There are clouds. Paint Creatures 8. There are 9 males and 9 females. The History of Foolish Hope is one of the group portraits. There are Old Masters and Utopias.C-notes 13 There are 14 display models. The Detour 15 is an air cannon. The big finger. The Vortices 17 were written. The sun is out. A painting of an arena.The Stereos are 20. There are sticks and stones. The Polychromes are 22. Tinnitus and the movies. Caesura 24. The conclusion of the Zodiac. There are 26 Zodiac Macros.The painting of the terminal. Stream 28. The Tributaries 29 were written. The sculpture is called The Westerly Sculpture 30. The books are in chronological order. The Segue is 32. It is called pepfog."Chance and Choice" is a statement of concerns and is excerpted here. Wholeness, integrity, fragmentation, and connectedness are some of the parameters of unity. 2. Identity consists of similarities and differences, sums of distinguishing characteristics, units of consciousness and processes of projection. 3. The freedom of nature, the shifting limits of society, the free exchange of ideas, and the boundless imagination. 4.Creation is a metaphor for thought and action and correlation of form and content to establish the symbolic realm. 5. The limits of nature, the nature of belief, and the interpretation of ambiguous are truth. 6. There is a state of grace or progress. 7. Nothingness: death, oblivion, the absolute, the infinite and/or the unimaginable.The National Gallery of Art in Washington implemented a project in which over four hundred works of art were distributed to museums in each of the fifty United States. The National Endowment for the Arts, New York State Council on the Arts, and the Pollock-Krasner Foundation gave grants to <mask>. His work was included in The Metropolitan Museum of Art's The Pictures Generation from April 21-August 2, 2009. The studio and institute were established in East Aurora, New York, outside of Buffalo, New York. <mask> and Liz Trovato are the parents of Edward George <mask>. Nicolas Henry <mask> was born in 1980. The year 1982.The official website of the Pollock-Krasner Foundation has links to External links.

masks:
Charles Sidney Clough
Clough
Charles Clough
Clough
Clough
Charles
Clough
Clough